Film Analysis - Revision history

Anna Auguscik at 17:09, 21 September 2009

2009-09-21T17:09:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 21 September 2009
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	*long shot (LS): typically shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relation to its surroundings		*long shot (LS): typically shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relation to its surroundings
	*medium long shot (MLS):		*medium long shot (MLS):
	*medium shot (MS):
	*medium shot (MS): typically shows a person's waist or hip, e.g. in Western Movies the cowboy's hip and the gun		*medium shot (MS): typically shows a person's waist or hip, e.g. in Western Movies the cowboy's hip and the gun
	*medium close-up (MCU):		*medium close-up (MCU):

Anna Auguscik at 16:40, 16 December 2008

2008-12-16T16:40:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 16 December 2008
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	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__



	==Imagetrack==		==Imagetrack==

Anna Auguscik at 16:40, 16 December 2008

2008-12-16T16:40:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 16 December 2008
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	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__

	==Imagetrack==		==Imagetrack==

Anna Auguscik at 16:39, 16 December 2008

2008-12-16T16:39:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 16 December 2008
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	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__

	==Imagetrack==		==Imagetrack==

Anna Auguscik at 16:39, 16 December 2008

2008-12-16T16:39:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 16 December 2008
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	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__



	==Imagetrack==		==Imagetrack==

Verena Engelhardt: /* Imagetrack */ mise en scène vs. mise en cadre

2008-12-06T16:55:52Z

Imagetrack: mise en scène vs. mise en cadre

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 6 December 2008
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	(11) Colour-coding: a system for displaying information by using different colors		(11) Colour-coding: a system for displaying information by using different colors

	(12) Tying everything up: Mise en scène — an image’s setting, subjects, composition, colour, camera angles etc. The analysis of a mise en scène focuses on one (specific) ~~shot (!) and without reference~~ to the content of the film.		(12) Tying everything up: Mise en scène — an image’s setting, subjects, composition, colour, camera angles, positioning of objects and subjects etc. The analysis of a mise en scène focuses on one (specific) scene, whereas the term "mise en cadre" refers to the analysis of a film still/frame/film capture, regardless to the content of the film. However, these two terms are often used as synonyms.

	(13) DV = Digital video: a type of video recording system that works by using a digital, rather than analog, representation of the video signal		(13) DV = Digital video: a type of video recording system that works by using a digital, rather than analog, representation of the video signal

Verena Engelhardt: /* Imagetrack */ mise-en-scène

2008-12-06T16:41:29Z

Imagetrack: mise-en-scène

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 6 December 2008
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	(11) Colour-coding: a system for displaying information by using different colors		(11) Colour-coding: a system for displaying information by using different colors

	(12) Tying everything up: Mise en scène — an image’s setting, subjects, composition, colour, camera angles etc. The analysis of a mise en scène focuses on one shot (!) and without reference to the content of the film.		(12) Tying everything up: Mise en scène — an image’s setting, subjects, composition, colour, camera angles etc. The analysis of a mise en scène focuses on one (specific) shot (!) and without reference to the content of the film.

	(13) DV = Digital video: a type of video recording system that works by using a digital, rather than analog, representation of the video signal		(13) DV = Digital video: a type of video recording system that works by using a digital, rather than analog, representation of the video signal

Verena Engelhardt: /* Imagetrack */

2008-12-06T16:40:02Z

Imagetrack

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 6 December 2008
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	(9) Two diametrically opposed editing principles		(9) Two diametrically opposed editing principles
	*Montage: an artistic device for creating the artistic "look" or "feel" of a scene, through the use of visual editing; often contrasted with mise-en-~~scene~~		*Montage: an artistic device for creating the artistic "look" or "feel" of a scene, through the use of visual editing; often contrasted with mise-en-scène
	*Long Take: an uninterrupted shot in a film which lasts much longer than the conventional editing pace either of the film itself or of films in general, usually lasting several minutes		*Long Take: an uninterrupted shot in a film which lasts much longer than the conventional editing pace either of the film itself or of films in general, usually lasting several minutes

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	(11) Colour-coding: a system for displaying information by using different colors		(11) Colour-coding: a system for displaying information by using different colors

	(12) Tying everything up: Mise en scène — an image’s setting, subjects, composition, colour, camera angles etc. The analysis of a mise en scène focuses on one ~~scene~~ and without reference to the content of the film.		(12) Tying everything up: Mise en scène — an image’s setting, subjects, composition, colour, camera angles etc. The analysis of a mise en scène focuses on one shot (!) and without reference to the content of the film.

	(13) DV = Digital video: a type of video recording system that works by using a digital, rather than analog, representation of the video signal		(13) DV = Digital video: a type of video recording system that works by using a digital, rather than analog, representation of the video signal

Verena Engelhardt: /* Imagetrack */

2008-12-06T14:00:55Z

Imagetrack

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 6 December 2008
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	(1) Camera Distance		(1) Camera Distance
	*the establishing shot: an establishing shot sets up, or "establishes", a scene's setting and/or its participants		*the establishing shot: an establishing shot sets up, or "establishes" (or introduces), a scene's setting and/or its participants, mostly used in the form of an extreme long shot (panorama) of a landscape at the beginning of a movie
	*extreme long shot		*extreme long shot (ELS): mostly a panorama view showing a film's landscape/setting, often used as an establishing shot
	*long shot: typically shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relation to its surroundings		*long shot (LS): typically shows the entire object or human figure and is usually intended to place it in some relation to its surroundings
	*medium long shot		*medium long shot (MLS):
	*~~full~~ shot		*medium shot (MS):
	*medium ~~close~~ shot		*medium shot (MS): typically shows a person's waist or hip, e.g. in Western Movies the cowboy's hip and the gun
	*close ~~shot~~		*medium close-up (MCU):
	*close-up: tightly frames a person or object; the most common close-ups are ones of actors' faces		*close-up (CU): tightly frames a person or object; the most common close-ups are ones of actors' faces
	*extreme close-up: focuses on a single feature of an object or subject		*extreme close-up (ECU): focuses on a single feature of an object or subject
	*Zoom: A shot in which the magnification of the objects by the camera's lenses is increased (zoom in) or decreased (zoom out/back)		*Zoom: A shot in which the magnification of the objects by the camera's lenses is increased (zoom in) or decreased (zoom out/back)

Verena Engelhardt: Reihenfolge: Einstellung -> Sequenz -> Szene

2008-12-06T13:42:28Z

Reihenfolge: Einstellung -> Sequenz -> Szene

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 6 December 2008
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	==Imagetrack==		==Imagetrack==

	Getting Started: '''Shot''' (a single run of the camera or the piece of film resulting from such a run) vs. '''Scene''' (a dramatic unit composed of a single or several ~~shots~~; usually takes place in a continuous time period, in the same setting, and involves the same characters) vs. ~~'''Sequence''' (a dramatic unit composed of several scenes, all linked together by their emotional and narrative momentum)~~		Getting Started: '''Shot''' (a single run of the camera or the piece of film resulting from such a run) vs. '''Sequence''' (a dramatic unit composed of several shots, all linked together by their emotional and narrative momentum) vs. '''Scene''' (a dramatic unit composed of a single or several sequences; usually takes place in a continuous time period, in the same setting, and involves the same characters).

	(1) Camera Distance		(1) Camera Distance